It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
An expert from the National Health Commission (NHC) said that the confirmed COVID-19 cases in Northeast China's Heilongjiang and Jilin provinces have different characteristics from those in Hubei Province.
Qiu Haibo, an expert from the medical treatment group under the NHC, said on Tuesday on a TV program on China Central Television that based on the gene sequencing, most of the cases in Jilin and Heilongjiang were completely consistent with the imported cases, but not quite the same as those found in Hubei.
According to Qiu, the cases in Heilongjiang and Jilin provinces have a long incubation period, and their clinical symptoms are not typical. In many cases, the patients do not have fever, but do suffer from fatigue or sore throat. Some patients have no symptoms, resulting in family clusters.
Qiu noted that Wuhan's patients suffered not only lung damage, but also myocardial, renal and intestinal damage. However, the cases in Northeast China which are related to imported cases mainly showed lung damage, with very slight damage to the heart, kidney or intestines.
originally posted by: angelchemuel
The UK seem to be giving us less and less information....
.
Our rights have slowly been taken away from us in front of our eyes and there's nothing we can do now. Too late. The Tories should be held accountable considering they had at least 3 weeks of seeing what was happening in China to act. They didn't and now look at the mess we're in.
Coronavirus rages on: Worst day yet for new cases as WHO records 106,000 people newly infected around the world
The UN health agency's chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Tuesday there were 106,000 cases reported to WHO - the most in a single day since the outbreak began' in December. The new figures come after states around the world have been dramatically ramping up their testing programmes. 'We still have a long way to go in this pandemic,' Tedros told a virtual press conference as his agency warned of rising infection figures in poorer countries.